Results 211 to 220 of about 17,252 (260)
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To hell with ethnoarchaeology! [PDF]
Archaeological Dialogues, 2016 AbstractThis paper is a charge against ethnoarchaeology. Deliberately provocative, it aims at highlighting the flaws and ideological pitfalls of a sub-discipline whose actual contribution to archaeology remains hardly decipherable. Beside a methodological deficiency and the frequent narrow-mindedness of the research agenda, ethnoarchaeology suffers ...
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Nature, 2011
A year after the oil blowout in the Gulf of Mexico, Jeffrey Short and Susan Murray call for action to prevent an even more nightmarish scenario: a spill in the Arctic.
Jeffrey, Short, Susan, Murray
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A year after the oil blowout in the Gulf of Mexico, Jeffrey Short and Susan Murray call for action to prevent an even more nightmarish scenario: a spill in the Arctic.
Jeffrey, Short, Susan, Murray
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Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 2016
AbstractThe theory of group-selected Big God religions is a master narrative of cultural evolution. The evidence is a positive manifold of correlated assumptions and variables. Although provocative, the theory is overly elastic. Its critical ingredient – belief in Big Gods – is neither necessary nor sufficient to account for in-group prosociality and ...
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AbstractThe theory of group-selected Big God religions is a master narrative of cultural evolution. The evidence is a positive manifold of correlated assumptions and variables. Although provocative, the theory is overly elastic. Its critical ingredient – belief in Big Gods – is neither necessary nor sufficient to account for in-group prosociality and ...
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Physics Today, 2013
How likely is it that neuroscientists could map your brain and place your consciousness into a virtual world?
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How likely is it that neuroscientists could map your brain and place your consciousness into a virtual world?
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New Blackfriars, 1967
It is the somewhat tentative conclusion of this article that there are three different, though related, notions of hell in Christian tradition. A first might be called Hell as Sheol (since this was what the Hebrews called it) or Hell as Hades (which was the Greek tran-lation). Another is Hell as Gehenna, the hellfire of the New Testament.
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It is the somewhat tentative conclusion of this article that there are three different, though related, notions of hell in Christian tradition. A first might be called Hell as Sheol (since this was what the Hebrews called it) or Hell as Hades (which was the Greek tran-lation). Another is Hell as Gehenna, the hellfire of the New Testament.
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Royal Institute of Philosophy Lectures, 1968
In this paper I would like to consider Hell as a concept around which there cluster various different difficulties, and to see how and on what conditions some of these difficulties could be overcome, the whole paper illustrating, albeit by reference to a particular topic, and so with obvious restrictions, the character of theological argument, the ...
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In this paper I would like to consider Hell as a concept around which there cluster various different difficulties, and to see how and on what conditions some of these difficulties could be overcome, the whole paper illustrating, albeit by reference to a particular topic, and so with obvious restrictions, the character of theological argument, the ...
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2019
Abstract In February 1864 Brigadier General Judson Kilpatrick, a brash Union cavalry commander known for his bravery and recklessness, proposed to Stanton and then to Lincoln a plan for a raid directly on Richmond. Kilpatrick imagined that the raid would disrupt Confederate communications and supply lines, strike fear in the hearts of
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Abstract In February 1864 Brigadier General Judson Kilpatrick, a brash Union cavalry commander known for his bravery and recklessness, proposed to Stanton and then to Lincoln a plan for a raid directly on Richmond. Kilpatrick imagined that the raid would disrupt Confederate communications and supply lines, strike fear in the hearts of
openaire +1 more source